davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-12
Proclamation by the Governor.

In pursuance of joint resolution pa ssed
by the General Assembly of the Common.
wealth of Kcntcky, calling the attention of
the people of this State to the importance
of planting trees for ornament, protection
and shade in school grounds, parks. groves,
and other places, and requesting the Gov,
ernor to name day upon which that work
may be given special prominence. to be
known and designated as Arbor Day.
l, ]. Proctor Knott, Governor of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky, do hereby
appoint Saturday, the ed day of April, to
he observed as such by all who may be dis
posed to engage in that interesting and
laudabe work.
~ In testimony whereof. l have
{ caused an impression of the
! SEAL. great Seal of the Commonwealth
)of Kentucky to he affixed at
~ Frankfort. the 10th day of Feb
ruary. 1887,
JPROCTOR KNOTT,
BY the Governor:
j. A. MCKENZIE,
Sscretary Of STATE.
BY ii. NJ. MCCARrY,
assistant Secretary Of State.
C.E. COLLINS & BRO,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL
HARDWARE!
and Building Material, Paints, Oil, Glass,
Lime, Cement,
sl.sksmishs and W.gsn Makers Material,
Iron, Field Seeds, Harness, and fine new
line of Wall Paper and Decorations,
and at very lowest prices. Cor.
Broadway aud Lewis Streets,
FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY.
Feb. 24-lf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-15

aus, tbue benz Burden ben 8iaen, benin
er madt penig SpaB; sewiffe. 5reunbe
Ssrtomp's t0nnten 9ir's ~be;eussn. gs
lit Der Gonsu!
Der Rongu! pie6erboIte Sac, benz Der
bsriidti9te S9war3e wie elm iasenbaftss
un9ebeuer uortam.
Der &Onsu! pieSerbOIte isIbf 8srtomy
nit Gn:iesen.
Der &onsu, melt entfernt, pom bieien
Iusbriiten bes Q6i9eu's uerlest su iein,
i6ien uielmebr seiameideIt unb iaste nit
einem g~eutien Stolje:
Sa, i'd Ronsu. SD aaes umbrinsen,
aueS ftebIen, aIes uerbrennen um gapenue,
uns Hiemano, ni1t @ensbarm, nidt Sol,
bateu mid faugen. Der Rongu uor Ntdts
fir6ten, uiat @siB, ni9t S6war;. Sdz
bel unb &ugeln nidt seben Our6 6aut isin.
gr ntdt fiir6ten S4Iunsen uno Siser, unb
ct MAIDEN fOlgen uiellet9t aud @alibi!
Sac pagte II teinen 8iSerltano, unb
Obne 36gern Lief ct gum naben Walb, o
er auf's @erabepobl aitrpert abbieb, unb
eiIisft elm robes 3elt fir ieinen Serfolaer
bsrltelte. Oteier iiberpa6te bic arbeit
NIT bo9miitbtser Misns /; unb erit na6oem
Iaes poaenoet mar, ItsB er ii9 berab, ieIbit
Sano an5uIe9en, morauf er, bur1 ben 9es
boriam bes Snbianers sufrieben seitelt,
lta leste uno ioslet6 etn5ui3lafen i9ien.
&igaut unb ieIbit Bertomp er9aben fid,
uon Mioigteit iibsrpdltist, benz S9lafe,
nur Wst3ael pa9te nod unb ba6te iiber
bic reue Gage mad. gr bate IN Dem uns
peri9dmten, pilbsn S9war3en 9lei9faus
ieuen S9urfsu e%rfannt, nit peldem er
i9on in benz Sauie Der 6rau 9alotS su
tbun bate, uno wel9tr @ran0uals Sobs
fetno mar. Der 9eSanfe, nit bieiem
meni9eufrefenbeu llngsbsuer s~uianmenIes
ben su miiiien, erfiute i'm NIT .@rauen,
unb er ba3te barber mad, pie er unb fem
Batter ih9 bieler eben erprobten unsrtr69Iis
den SDraunsi entSieben t6nnten. @r 9tna
leiIe gu Sac, ber, Dor benz Seuer binaetaus
EFT, bon 3eit Su Seit trOdsnes SoIS in bic
6lamme mari, unb ri6tete eini9e tbeilnebs
menoe 5siden an i'm, bic absr Sac ni5t
gu ueriteben i3ien. Die ausen itarr auf
oas &itperf seri9tet, uuter benz Der ROngu
lag, be9nii9te er ii9 itutt aDer antport
bispeiIen itiu Dor ii3: ., Yanarel bins
Sumurmeln. Wi9asl ~gIaubte, baB Der
Snoianer i9lafen wole, uno bei3loB, ben
Wfpr9en abSuwarteu, nm eiuen gnti9luB
iiber has inter bisisn g%srbdItuiHsn einsuz
i@Iasenbe Serfabreu 81 faIeu. Sslblt
lebr miibe leste sr ii9 nsbsu bic Sitts unb
i9lief ebenfaIS balo elm.
Bel benz eriten E~asessrauen isSo9 ers
pa6te CT unb mari eiueu dnslfli9en Bid
nm ft9. an idIiefen nod nur Der @alibi
mar usri9punOeu; erif sIaubte .sr, Sac
i9lafe aud irsenbwo bel settle, ober er isi
in ben 8alS mad etuas gBbarsm ausses
sanssn, unb er itanb besbaIb auf, bic Inns
Sebuus rings ,u bur9ioridsn, absr balb
sewann er BITE llsberssusuns, baB Der 9as
lib bsimli4 NIT al' ieinsm @isentbume ii9
bapon semadt babe.
Oils bieran ni9t mebr Su sueifeln mar,
ftieB Wet9ael etnsn uerswsihungspouen
S4rei aus, wsl4er plOsIi9 aae S9Idfer
aufpsdte.
6ortiesuns folst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-15

9sfraneois isufats tief, Bonn er fir9tet
beitimmt einen idIimmeu ausganS, auet'
susIei1 bic llnmosli9teit, 8ater ans Sobl
our llmtebr gu bemesen. gr bradte Ser:
tomp seribrt bic 6anb, unarmte ben bra:
pen Ni9aeI, beiien 9lusen uou Sbrdnen
ffanSen, CAB benz Snbianer bic lesten I'M
~weiiunsen, unb uon bisiem sefibrt psrs
f4wanben bic Slii9tlinse i'm llrpalbe.
2efraneots blisb itsben unb bordts ben
SortSiebenben mad. Oas @erdui9 i'm
8uitmerte perlor ii9 balb, unb bic alte
Sttqe tebrte suriif. Oa %riiitete aud er
fi9 gum aufbru9e. Sorsiam mart er
bic 8eite Der WabISeit ms @afer. per-
wiidte ale Subtritte in Der 2i9tuns, bas
NIT tsin rSpuriuder" bemerfen %tonnte,
baB bier msbrere Yerionen Salt sema9t
batten. &Is er fi5 bann no9maIs iibers
Ssust bate, baB teiue 8orii9tsmaBresel
psridumt mar, itiss er in ben: Bad, UNI
mad Sauie Surit3utebren. Die StrOs
muns mar tart, unb' bic ueri6Iunsenen
Bdums eriduerten ben 8es, aber 2efran.
eois ma6te ii1 baraus Ridts.
Wenn bieie @ei6i9te nur feline i9lims
men Solseu fir mid unb meme 6amilie
bat! ipra9 sr leiie gu f9. gntbette man
es, oaB i'd gertomp's @ntueiduns besiins
ifis:, 10 tdme i9 fiber Dor @sri5t, uieIs
letbt uiirbe mir iosar bic IniiebIung ents
sosen /; i9 tonnte aber fir bas quite 6rdus
lein, fir Wi9asl unb ben .brauen Sapitdn
9ranbuaI ni9t weniser tbun. Wetne
Srau bate mir cine Bei9sruns ME perseis
fen. aber psr psiB, Oh es i'm Sntereiie
aaer nidt better sepeien pdre, bic Sa4e
turs abbuidIasen!
Bon 8sit gu 3eit blieb &c ftsben, um 81
borden unb atbem gu i90pfen. @eraoe
moate ct aus benz WaiIer treten, ba ertOnte
BON Der Stabtieite elm tauienbfa9 pom,
edo pieberboltsr RanoneniduB.
aba! iaste .er etpas beunrubist. 8srs
tomp's Slu9t lit idou b%etannt, unb es
pirb Der sepobnte alarmi4uB a~bSefeuert.
Wenn nur 8ertonip ii9....
gr tonnte ni9t ausiprsdeu, benn auf
ben eriten S9uB foIsten nod mebrere.
0efraneois sdblte. Stint! murmeIte er
i9aubernb; 10 inb aIio flint Deportirte
beute 4bsuo burdsebrannt! 8as bebeutet
mir bas2 Ridts Suites, sIaub' i'd, ni4ts
@utss! Gber ieet fam i'd ni9ts mebr
ma6enl
llnb er elite beim8utommeu, mas ibm
aud obue lInfaa selans.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-15

Mdsen binrei3en. Der gsbratsne aiie,
bic aer0ltete S9iIbfr6te, bic Srii1te, 4qes
perI9panb in einiseu 2tugsnbIifsn bann
aing IS iiber bic Sdde nit Rabrungsmit.
teln Der. llmionft madten Sertomp uno
ielbit Sac So~rfteQunSen; lie wurbeu ni9t
bea9tet; unb ais Der @alibi Dem S9pars
,en, por benz er ii9 weui9er iir6tete, eini.
gen 3pisbat sntreiBen poute, pafte bieIer
i'm bel ieinen lansen Saarsn unb Bog i'm
bermaBen bin unb Der, baB Der arme Sao
Dor S9msr, peirenb ben itrsitisen @sSenz
itanb fubreu lief uno ii6 einise S9ritts
suridsog. sSn eiuem Iugen6ltt paren aue
2sbensmittel ~auf9esebrt ODER ueroorbeu.
Wt9asI unb Gao iaben oieier Seri6lsus
beruns nit duBeriter 8sflOmmtnbet Az
Bertomp bage9eu i9ien pisl msbr pon Heus
sierbe seplagt, 9tdberes pom ben Intomms
Iinssn Su erfabren. &isaut bate mad isi.
ner @ntIaiiung aus benz @efaugnihe feline
friibersn @ntwei4uusspIdne wieoer uufs
eenommen uno nit eintsen 9leid9eiinnten
Rameruben ii9 peritGuOi9t. Sic batteu
ben arbeitsplas usniss glusenbIifs nod
8ertomp perlaiien unb in Dem Waloe ei.
men S9parSeu auf9eiu3t, Der iie fibren
ioute. Sbre abii9t mar, in elmer ~fiuitern
Ha9t zines 6abrsgu9es. uno wdre ss uur
zines SnSiuuertubnes, it9 gu bemd3tigsn,
bic Wd9ter an Der SluBmInoung gu tdus
i6en uno bas bobe Wteer gu ~seipinrsu, NO
man sinsm fremben S6iffe Su 6egsgnsu
bottle. Soats aber bisier 8lan gslingsu,
10 musts man einige 3eit uoriibsrSeben lais
len, ba pG6renb Der na9iten Gage nod IL:
rsr gutruei6uns fiber bic srOBte 8a6iams
teit Lungs bss franSDfi5en Maroniufers
anseorbnet purbe. Die &lugbeit rietb
auBsrbsm aud, m6sIi6it tief mad benz Sns
lern bes 2aubes porsuorinsen, bamtt man
ibre Spur gan, psrl6re; unb ba Sertomy
bic nOrbli9e &i9tuns einsei9la9en, 10 oe:
rietben iie balo auf bic Sdbrte, pel9e Ri'
saut aus usri9iebenen InSei9en, ais bic
8ertomp's anertannte.
gs mar elm sroBes Slid fir i'm uni
feline SameraSen. in bieisn @in6ben etnen
@enoiIen gu ~treffen, Der nit Silfsmtttelr
unb auem usrieben mar, beiien fe erman:
aelten. Sarum bate er barauf beItanoen,
B%ertpmp's Spureu gu uerfolsen, uno nil
wiiIen bersits, pie er bieielbsn, na9osm er
iie BEL anbru9 Der Ra6t p~erIOren bate,
pieber faub.
&aum parsn bic luBrsiBer fertis mil
benz g1su, ais fie aud i6on etuidliefsn,
Die Quite mo- su fleiu, UNI Gae uufueb:
men su tSunen ; Ri9aut, Der ii5 ais Saupt
Der 8anbe betra6tete, ma9te lids io9leit
bsqusm barin, obue I'm bic anbern ii9 81
betiimmern. Der S9warse basesen, be,
auein aud ben srOBten SbeiI Der 2ebens:
mittel ~aufsesebrt bate, sius III auf Sat
los, inSem er bD9it anmaBenb gu ibm iaste
SD nidt seidaiten fem, gu Iiessn uu'
8obsn. 0u i9ls9ter @aIibi, mir i5nel
MAIDEN 9aubbett, i'd befebleu.
Ser arme Snbiausr antportete sitternb
es iei idon su buntsI, bas rs9ts Sol, A.
iiubsu, porauf Der srimmise S9uarse ibr
auf's neue bel leinen Saaren sr9riff uni
ibn witbenb bin anb Der serrte, 10 baB Sal
Iaut aufi@rie.
Nun, nun, Srsunb &otbbaut, iaste Ri
saut rubis aus benz Snnern Der Quite Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-15
eeaemsf pom ben lisser Seiiaen Suites mad

Se8enss BON Den listen Seiligeu @ottes mad
ben b e 4 en- Quellen bearbsitet pom q. OFT
Stabtpfarrer. Nebf Siteltablfti9, sroBeu
Sableau Don sSeruIalsrn un6 iiber 8 90 Sil;
bern in Sol;I6nitt. Bttt mebreren bil6Oft:
den appTs6ationen. 22. 2lufiage in a,
@ebunbeu IN gans 9eSsrbanb $500. BRO:
f6irt in IA Seften a 30 Gents.
MARIANUM, Segenbe BON ben lieben beili;
gen unS gOrfs!iseu SieHeru nnierer liebeu
5rau lub ben ssriibmteitea @nabeuorten Der
bbbeu SimmelstOHigtn. 8ou q. 8 tt. 8is
fdOfid approbirt nnb burb ben 81. Batter
Bius TX. g~eieauet. 3ebnts Nilfldse in A..
@sb. in sani 2eSsrbanS $500. 8roi9irt in
10 4Seften "a 30 @ents.
Die betlt9e Sfrist oes a lite y unS aenen
Eeitaments. Wtit ausiibrli9ea anmsvtlns
gen erldutert pou Dr.. Sol. 81. @Iltoli.
Wit depreciation Ses bl .Stublss. &ei9
i%lluitrirt. Sn4e. Sch. II 9ebersanb 5000.
geIlere @inbGnbe pcn $11 bis $500.
Sroi3irt III "a Soften q 30 Gents.
8outii@sfatboiiider SamsprsSissr.
unterpeiiunseu iiber lie pi6tisiten @lau=
benSs uuo Stttenleblea. 2luf ale Sonnz u.
Seftta9e oes Sabres. 9haI be~ruls9ssebeu DON
P. W. SauSberr. Yr. b.. q. Z. Wit Biz
thOHi6er approbatior. $50 .. IN ar. 80.
Sn ] gfar. sebunbeu $500. Sn 10 Setten
@ % Gents.
r. P. 8cfHne, driitfatsoltides ltuterridts=
nHo GrbaunHssbut, ober turse ausle9uns
aaer ionnz unb feftGgLi9eu Gpiteln uub
@pan9elieu, iarnntt baraas 9e;o9eneu @lauz
bens= uno Sittenlebren &c. BON q. Ott,
Stabtpfarrer. Dtit bid. approb. 70S Seiz
ten IN CT. SO. Sn-t Mtar. 9eb. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-15
gmpfe6feusn'ert6e
ilImffrirte &amsb16er.

SofepbisSad, ober: Sie RaGt Der Tars
bite oes beiliqen Yatriardten Soiepb, in iebr
ptelen i9Snen geiipielen aus alter NIB neuer
3eit. SeIausgegeben Don q. DIT. Wit
bil60H. Depreciation. 40. Sritte AIrlaae.
$3.50. S'''
5as betItge 2anS nHb bic beiliaeu StItteH-
Na9 ben Bsri6ten Der bepdbrtefen S6rifts
seller eI3dblt Don DR.. &. Sanner. Wit Sis
tstftablitt6 nro elmer Gniit I pon SeruIalem
N SarbenoSud. SIN 40. @eb. in I Ntar.
$500. Sroi4irt in 10 Seften q q 80 @ents,
EUCHARIsTTE -BUCH. 8uuSerbare Be-
gebsubeiteu mo Gr3dbluusen BON Dem alor.
piiroigiteH, b~etlipiteH acknowledgements. ans
allen Soften nlS SahrbnHSerteH. Seraus,
9e9ebsn pom SEQ. Dit, S~taotpiarrer. Mit
ober5lrtIi6er Appropriation. sSn A.. Critic
Iutla9e. @eb. IN gan 9eoerbanb $500.
'Srol6trt IN ~ Seften q 80 Gents.
g. Warttn bon Goden's 9e6eH ruS Pet.
ben rniere8 Serrn nao SeilanSes Seir Gbrifi
mo letr1er iangtra1li6el Mutter Maria. WTit
Stablfti6, pielen ScisI6nittbilbert unb els
mem Sablsan bes bl. 9anbes. gteu bearbeis
tet pom W. StnbeL 3ebute aufIage
in A.. sn ! Wtar. 9eb. $500. - groi1frt
in 10 Sefter a 30 genss.
&atafombetba6 ,iHter benz 9ttel: Sic
criten Gbrtftea 0 r. NIB inter Der Grbe
ooer: y9elgaife fir ben @lauben, bic Soffs
nutg rno Siebe unlerer beilt9sn Rutter Der
Sir6e." Sin Bud bes Sroites unb Der @rs
multiplying fiir ben Ratboliten unS Der 8es
lebrlin9 fiir ibre @e9ner. Bon q eore Dit.
Wttt oberhrtltter @enebmi9ung. Rei9 illus
irirt. - Su reid persolbste 8ede ssbiinben
$3.5O.-Sn1 IL Ssften q 20 Gents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-23
AT FAULT.
Army Surgeons Saw that Hole Found IN
Mans stomach was Made by Bullet
1t was Made to Inject EmbalmIng
Fluid into the Body.


DOVER. n. H.. July %.
Samuel Jordan, a shoemaker, married.
sged 33, died Thursday afternoon, rather un-
expectedly. His mother called on the family
physician. DR.. Ham, last evening, and re-
quested him to make post mortem exsmin-
alton. DR.. Ham made an examination and
found what he claims was a bullet hole in the
abdomen. He called in DIR. Lathrop who
confirmed his story. The family was much
surprised. Drs. Ham and Lathrop reported
the affair to the City Marshal this forenoon,
and he is now investigating the matter thor
oughly. Three more doctors are to make
examinations this afternoon and report to the
county solicitor There will be formal in
quest if these doctors confirm the statement
of Drs, Ham and Lsthrop.
The affair causes much excitement for no.
body can account for a bullet hole if there is
one. The nearest friends of the family say
that the doctor must be mistaken for the de-
ceased was ill for couple of days with sick
headache and stomach trouble, to which he
has been periodically liable. But as the doc.
tors have had extensive practice as army sur
geons nobody cares at present to contest their
opinion. The wife of the dead man saws that
he died in her arms and that he never re,
ferred to suffering from bullet wound. The
undertaken when he was preparing the body
for burial did not notice any wound.
LATER-The alleged bullet hole mystery
found on the body of Samuel Jordan, has
been solved Two surgeons, of many years
experience in the war of the rebellion, posi-.
lively declared it, last night, bullet hole
This forenoon the undertsker's assistant, who
embal,ned the body, said it was he whe made
the hole there, after death, to inject embalm-
ing fluid into the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-23
POW DEHLY.
He Writes Another Letter on the Emi.
grafton Question.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, July %.
Master Workman Powderly has written
another letter on the emigration question.
In communication to Hon. John E. Barrett
editor of the Scranton Truth. he saws:
In regard to the statement published in
the Scranton Republican, viz: That my
plan contemplates the exclusion of all for
egners except the few who come provided
with sufficient means to sustain themselves
for year, if necessary, without employment
desire to state that never said that emf
grants should come provided with sufficient
means to maintain himself for year. if nee
essary. 1t is because so many of them are
out of employment and because many. of them
crowd our citizens out of employment that
don't want the emigrant to come till he can
be sure of employment Mt without robbing an
other of it. That's the case in
nutshell. l am gathering the sta.
tistics and data upon which to
base plan of dealing with this important
question. Until this is done, and announce
it as my plan, neither a republican nor any
one else is authorized to promulgate plan
for the registration of the emigration ques-
ton and label it the Powderly plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-23
THE VOLUNTEER.
The New Cup Defender Presents a Splen.
did Appearance and Gratifies the
Hearts OF Old sailors.
MARBLEHEAp. Mass. July %.

MARBLEHEAD, MASS. July y.
Rain fell from an early hour this morning
until noon when it began TO clear. AT two
O'Clock the wind gave signs of freshening
and Captain Half of the Volunteer gave or
1ers to be ready TO start for Nshaut General
Psine's home.
At Is she swung around and stood out of
the harbor. She moved very slowly, the
wind being light, and had only small jb
set.
A score of boats filled with men and boys
followed her. and on the various headlands
were crowds of men and women who waved
their haRdkerchiefs and cheered her as she
passed, Capt Half returning the salute by
waving his hat. The schooner yacht Am
bsssadress gave her parting salute and at
80 the Volunteer rounded the point of
Neck light. A few minutes later she set her
immense mainsail and stood off towards half
way rock.
There was heavy sea and the wind was
freshening. The volunteer dived and pitched
into the sea, but she very easily made light
work of it. After keeping her off for some
distance Capt. Half brought her up into the
wind and her fore staysail was set.
During the next fifteen minutes Capt. Half
kept luffing, evidently swinging up the big
nainsail. All this time the wind had been
suUentng ana IL was now blowing good nj
teen knot breeze. Her sails set badly and
her mainsail appeared to be doing but little
good.
At 3.05 Capt. Half brought the vessel in
stays. She worked quickly and well and at
once pointed her nose towards Nahant. Here
she began to show herself and presented
splendid picture. She was on the port tack
doing fine windward work and ploughing
through the water with great speed. Her
mainsail drew well and she made good
twelve miles an hour As sailor expressed
it, "she sailed as boat ought to sail, on her
bottom not on her broadsides.
At four o'clock she stood into Nahant,
where General Paine was landed at his sum.
mer home.
At 4 Is she got under way and started on
the return trip to Marblehead where she ar
rived at 45.
On the way back her bobstay became un-
screwed from the cap on the bowsprit which
formed ground for the sensational report
that she had been disabled
Capt. Half saws that the Volunteer behaved
splendidly and he is much pleased with the
trial today.
Captain Half considers the Volunteer a
better boat in head sea than either the Pur-
itan or Mayfower and that she shows more
stability.
The sloop Priscilla will sail tomorrow for
New London, where she will be docked and
put in trim for the coming races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-23
Give Them n Chance !

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma
chinery it is. Not only the larger air passages
but the thousands of little tubes and cavities
leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And what
they do they cannot do well.
Call 1t cold, cough, Group, pneumonia, ca
tarrh, consumption. or any of the family of
throat and nose and head and lung obstruc-
tions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid
of. There is just one sure way to get rio of
them. That is to take Boschee's German
Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at
10 cents bottle. Even if everything else
has failed you, you may depend upon this for
certain. oct2d&w lychwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-23
NOy172.

when commissioners of emigration order that
certain persons who come to this country and
| are liable to be charge on the country,
must return whence they came, the order is
| absolute and the court has no Jurisdiction in
the matter.
The ST. Petersburg correspondent Of the
London Times denies that disorders exist in
kerki, on the Oxus in Turkestsn. The Rus
sisn occupation has the correspondent AYERS,
benefited the inhabitants, who. he adds, ap-
preciate Russis's work in maintaining order
and protecting trade. Russia has notified
England month beforehand that she intend
ed to occupy kerki.
The execution of Mrs. Chiori Cignsrsale
was set for Friday, but as her counsel had
filed an appeal, it has been indefinitely .post-
poned. Although the condemned woman
was informed of this she was by no means as
sured that it was true, and from early Friday
morning she was in a state of great nervous
excitement, fearing lest the sheriff might
come at any moment TO hang her.
Right Hon. VIM. II. Smith, the govern
ment lesder was asked in the Heuse of Com
mons, Friday afternoon, BY Mr.. Ellis, if
there was any truth in the widespr. al repor,
that the Queen had sent for Lord Harrng gton.
to induce HIM to join the ministry. Mr..
Smith replied that he had only now heard tho
statement for the first time, and could only
say that it caused him great surprise.
In the French chamber Of deputies Friday,
M. Rouvier promised during the parllamen-
tsrv recess to consider the proposed scheme
for metropolitan railway. La France de-
mands that General Ferrin, Gen. Boulanger's
successor in the war department., authorize q
letter to publish the names of the persons
composing the monarchies deputation which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-23

CHAUTAUQUANS.
AuspiciOus Opening OF the Meetings at
Fryeburg.

FRYEBURG, July 22.
The annual meeting OF the Northern New
England Sunday School Assembly and Maine
Chautauqua Union" began their meetings on
these grounds under the most favorable au-
spices.
The grounds are located on one of the finest
spots in New England, on the easterly bank
OF the Saco river, in the town of Fryeburg,
two and three-forths miles from the Portland
& Odgensburg station.
The grove consists of large towering white
naples, with natures velvety carpet beneath.
1t is laid out in streets and avenues, on which
are built many cottages, dining hall, dormi-
tory, etc., for the convenience of guests.
The auditorium is located on the bank of
the Saco. Among the many attractions for
these meetings will be the presence of Mrs
Mary A. Livermore, Rev Robert Noune, Rev.
j. II. Vincent, Mrs. M. l.. N. Stevens, Ed.
ward Everett Hale, Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge
Thomas B. Reed and Gov. Bodwell. Truly
for talent these meetings cannot be excelled
Already a large number have engaged accom-
modations on the ground and not doubt of
very large gathering can exist.
The Fryeburg horse railroad is ready to run
cars over the most of its route, and will be
completed the first of next week, furnishing
an easy connection between the Portland &
Ogdensburg K. X. and Martha's grove.
Among the speakers, Thursday evening,
were Rev. w. F. Berry of Lewiston; Rev.
Geo. d. Lindsay of Bangor, and Rev. A. T.
Dunn OF the Free Street Church, Portland.
The first normal hour, Friday morning, was
taken up by Rev. A. T. Dunn. pastor of the
Free Street Baptist Church, Portland, and
discussed the Sunday School, giving vivid
idea of what it is and its proper work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-23
ANOTHER SAD CASE.
A Young woman dying and BiddefOrd
Doctor Under Arrest.

BIpDEFoRD, July %.
DR.. Elbridge G.. Stevens, who has an office
IN Biddeford, was arrested, Friday afternoon,
charged with procuring abortion upon Mary
Hall, an operative in the York Mills in Saco,
who is diving at the home of her parents in
the village of Kennebunkport. Rev. Father
John M. Harrington, curate OF st. Mary's
church in this city, was called to Kennebunk
port to see the sick girl, Tuesday, and to him
in thelpresence of witnesses, she made con-
fession of her condition, and charged DR..
Stevens of having performed the operation on
her.
DR.. Stevens was arranged Friday afternoon.
The hearing of the case will probably be
postponed till the early part of next week.